what will happen to woman's lactating activity if child is dead?
Answers
Answer:When a Baby Dies at Birth or a Few Days After
If you have a stillbirth or a child that you know will only live for a few days after birth, your body will not get enough stimulation to create a full breast milk supply. You may still go through a stage of breast engorgement within the first two weeks after you give birth, but severe engorgement may not be an issue. Meeting with a lactation consultant soon after you deliver will help you tremendously regarding your management plan.
When a Baby Dies Suddenly After a Period of Breastfeeding
If you have been breastfeeding for a while, and your baby dies suddenly, your body is still in the throes of milk production. You need to reduce the pressure in your breasts, so removing some of the breast milk (not emptying completely!) will slowly drop your milk production without horrible discomfort. The easiest and most efficient way to remove your breast milk is with a breast pump. Although, even though it's more time consuming and more work, some women choose to hand-express their breast milk. Also, make sure you're wearing a supportive, comfortable bra. Generally speaking, you will pump to comfort and then gradually go longer stretches between pumping, and pump for shorter periods of time. For example, if you have been feeding your baby every three hours, your schedule may be:
Day 1: Pump for 5 minutes every 4 to 5 hours
Day 2: Pump for 3-5 minutes every 6 hours
Day 3-7: Pump only long enough to relieve discomfort
Answer:
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Explanation:
Photosynthesis, the process by which green plants and certain other organisms transform light energy into chemical energy. During photosynthesis in green plants, light energy is captured and used to convert water, carbon dioxide, and minerals into oxygen and energy-rich organic compounds.